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Parental Rights And Custody
Summary
Not having legal or physical custody does not terminate parental rights, which require a court order. Parental alienation is complex and may involve legal action. False allegations can be addressed under defamation laws. Courts consider various factors, including the childs preferences and signs of coercion. Consequences for coercion can include loss of custody or supervised visitation. Reunification with an alienated parent may involve therapy and gradual visitation changes. Legal processes can be lengthy, and suing for damages requires substantial evidence. Document interactions, save communications, and gather witness statements for potential legal actions. Consult with an attorney for personalized guidance.Full Conversation
Does not having legal or physical custody mean your parental rights are terminated
Not having legal or physical custody does not necessarily mean your parental rights are terminated. You may still have visitation rights and other parental responsibilities. Termination of parental rights is a separate legal process that usually requires a court order.
Do you have a specific situation or concern related to custody or parental rights?
Do you have a specific situation or concern related to custody or parental rights?
my daughter, *, refuses to see or speak to me. failed reunification therapy, courts are not helpful
I'm sorry to hear about your situation. It sounds challenging. Here are some general points regarding custody and parental rights in Ohio:
- Parental rights can only be terminated by a court order, typically in cases of adoption or severe neglect/abuse.
- Not having legal or physical custody means you don't have decision-making authority or primary residence, but it doesn't terminate your rights.
- Courts may consider the child's wishes, especially as they get older, but parental rights remain unless legally terminated.
Would you like more information on any specific legal processes or resources?
- Parental rights can only be terminated by a court order, typically in cases of adoption or severe neglect/abuse.
- Not having legal or physical custody means you don't have decision-making authority or primary residence, but it doesn't terminate your rights.
- Courts may consider the child's wishes, especially as they get older, but parental rights remain unless legally terminated.
Would you like more information on any specific legal processes or resources?
if the minor child is refusing and rejecting court authority, can it show cause for alienation
Parental alienation can be a complex issue. In Ohio, if a minor child is refusing and rejecting court authority, it might suggest parental alienation, but it's not definitive proof. Courts will look at various factors. Have you considered seeking legal advice to explore options for addressing potential alienation?
i have an attorney
Case Rating: *
Since you have an attorney, it would be best to discuss the specifics of your case with them. They can provide personalized guidance and help you navigate the complexities of parental alienation and custody issues. If you have any other general legal questions, feel free to ask!
Since you have an attorney, it would be best to discuss the specifics of your case with them. They can provide personalized guidance and help you navigate the complexities of parental alienation and custody issues. If you have any other general legal questions, feel free to ask!
can i sue for false allegations
Case Rating: *
You may sue for false allegations under defamation laws in Ohio. Here are the general requirements:
- A false statement was made.
- The statement was published to a third party.
- The statement caused harm.
- The statement was made with negligence or actual malice.
Do you have any specific details about the false allegations?
You may sue for false allegations under defamation laws in Ohio. Here are the general requirements:
- A false statement was made.
- The statement was published to a third party.
- The statement caused harm.
- The statement was made with negligence or actual malice.
Do you have any specific details about the false allegations?
if a minor child is to have a face to face interview with the judge what is the judge lookings for
Case Rating: *
In Ohio, when a judge conducts a face-to-face interview with a minor child, they typically look for:
- The child's preferences regarding custody.
- The child's understanding of the situation.
- Any signs of coercion or influence by either parent.
- The child's overall well-being and best interests.
Is there a specific aspect of the interview you're concerned about?
In Ohio, when a judge conducts a face-to-face interview with a minor child, they typically look for:
- The child's preferences regarding custody.
- The child's understanding of the situation.
- Any signs of coercion or influence by either parent.
- The child's overall well-being and best interests.
Is there a specific aspect of the interview you're concerned about?
what are signs of coercion or influence
Case Rating: *
Signs of coercion or influence can include:
- The child making statements that seem rehearsed.
- The child showing fear or anxiety when discussing one parent.
- The child suddenly changing their opinions or preferences without clear reasons.
- The child expressing ideas that seem beyond their age or understanding.
Do you have any other questions or need further clarification?
Signs of coercion or influence can include:
- The child making statements that seem rehearsed.
- The child showing fear or anxiety when discussing one parent.
- The child suddenly changing their opinions or preferences without clear reasons.
- The child expressing ideas that seem beyond their age or understanding.
Do you have any other questions or need further clarification?
what are the consquences of the parent determined for coercion
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If a parent is determined to have coerced or influenced a child in a custody case, the consequences in Ohio can include:
- Loss of custody or visitation rights.
- Supervised visitation.
- Court-ordered counseling or parenting classes.
- Contempt of court charges.
Are you concerned about a specific incident or need more details on a particular consequence?
If a parent is determined to have coerced or influenced a child in a custody case, the consequences in Ohio can include:
- Loss of custody or visitation rights.
- Supervised visitation.
- Court-ordered counseling or parenting classes.
- Contempt of court charges.
Are you concerned about a specific incident or need more details on a particular consequence?
will the child then be reunified with the alienated parent
Case Rating: *
In Ohio, if the court determines that a child has been alienated from one parent due to the coercion or influence of the other parent, the court may take steps to facilitate reunification with the alienated parent. This process can involve:
- Court-ordered counseling or reunification therapy.
- Gradual increase in visitation or custody time with the alienated parent.
- Supervised visitation to ensure the child's well-being.
Would you like more information on any specific legal processes or resources related to this issue?
In Ohio, if the court determines that a child has been alienated from one parent due to the coercion or influence of the other parent, the court may take steps to facilitate reunification with the alienated parent. This process can involve:
- Court-ordered counseling or reunification therapy.
- Gradual increase in visitation or custody time with the alienated parent.
- Supervised visitation to ensure the child's well-being.
Would you like more information on any specific legal processes or resources related to this issue?
what if the child has already rejected and refused and failed reunification therapy
Case Rating: *
In Ohio, if a child has rejected and failed reunification therapy, the court may consider other options. The court may:
- Reevaluate the necessity and method of reunification.
- Consider alternative therapies or counseling.
- Explore the reasons behind the child's refusal.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more details on?
In Ohio, if a child has rejected and failed reunification therapy, the court may consider other options. The court may:
- Reevaluate the necessity and method of reunification.
- Consider alternative therapies or counseling.
- Explore the reasons behind the child's refusal.
Is there a specific aspect of this situation you need more details on?
how long does this typically take
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The duration of reunification processes can vary greatly depending on the specific circumstances, the child's willingness, and the court's decisions. It can take several months to years. Would you like more details on any specific part of the process?
The duration of reunification processes can vary greatly depending on the specific circumstances, the child's willingness, and the court's decisions. It can take several months to years. Would you like more details on any specific part of the process?
can the alienated parent sue the other parent for damages
Case Rating: *
In Ohio, an alienated parent may potentially sue the other parent for damages under certain circumstances, such as proving intentional infliction of emotional distress or defamation.
To better understand your situation, could you provide more details about the actions of the other parent that you believe caused the alienation?
In Ohio, an alienated parent may potentially sue the other parent for damages under certain circumstances, such as proving intentional infliction of emotional distress or defamation.
To better understand your situation, could you provide more details about the actions of the other parent that you believe caused the alienation?
false allegations, separation of child for over two years, ptsd
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you are dealing with a very challenging situation. In Ohio, suing for damages related to parental alienation and false allegations can be complex and would require substantial evidence.
Do you have documented evidence of the false allegations and their impact on you and your relationship with your child?
It sounds like you are dealing with a very challenging situation. In Ohio, suing for damages related to parental alienation and false allegations can be complex and would require substantial evidence.
Do you have documented evidence of the false allegations and their impact on you and your relationship with your child?
two reports made to cps that were dismissed and never investigated
Case Rating: *
It seems like you're dealing with a complicated situation involving parental alienation and false allegations. In Ohio, while CPS reports that were dismissed and never investigated can be challenging to use as evidence, you might still have options. Here are some general points:
- Document all interactions and incidents.
- Gather any evidence that supports your claims.
- Consult with your attorney to explore potential legal actions.
Would you like more specific information on how to gather evidence or any other legal processes?
It seems like you're dealing with a complicated situation involving parental alienation and false allegations. In Ohio, while CPS reports that were dismissed and never investigated can be challenging to use as evidence, you might still have options. Here are some general points:
- Document all interactions and incidents.
- Gather any evidence that supports your claims.
- Consult with your attorney to explore potential legal actions.
Would you like more specific information on how to gather evidence or any other legal processes?
yes
Case Rating: *
To gather evidence, consider the following:
- Keep a detailed journal of all interactions and incidents.
- Save emails, text messages, and any other communications that may support your claims.
- Collect statements from witnesses who can corroborate your experiences.
- Obtain any relevant medical or psychological evaluations that show the impact of the alienation.
Would you like more information on any of these steps or have other questions?
To gather evidence, consider the following:
- Keep a detailed journal of all interactions and incidents.
- Save emails, text messages, and any other communications that may support your claims.
- Collect statements from witnesses who can corroborate your experiences.
- Obtain any relevant medical or psychological evaluations that show the impact of the alienation.
Would you like more information on any of these steps or have other questions?
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